The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1903, Page 3

- ayn M'CLOSKY sewn" SANGUINE wil attra SAYS THE NEW BASEBALL : The ine pictus LEAGUE WILL SURELY WIN nine, the *pe ude | ‘JOCKE YS EARW MORE THAN THE PRESIDEN T | Arizona” For An Extra Busy Thursday in Boys Clothing $1.79 Thursday Boys’ All Wool Vine Navy Serge 3-plece Vestee Suite, trimmed in handsome pearl button, silk braid bound breasted tines 4 to & 6.00 value jal Thurs ERR eae >] GBLTIC SONS HONOR IRELAND'S SAINT unday night “Ar tt wilt “Mn engagement The new va ne one The fly im of the bem fone of the gH-AMERICANS OF SEATTLE INDULGE IN THEIR ANNUAL . ro} ret AT A BRILLIANT BANQUET f : | tine Whe . ni. and) oJ J | Howan & Kr features of the | Hut j bromram \PURITANISM IN ere: St RURAL JAPAN | te. the — hether r given t 2 o " r “ . “a . be m r of the t 1 f "ie Hutte the ots of the Ban Fran this MeClonkey, manager of : baseball t an| Washington . © vouroes and hi went lange Stirs Them Miss Kat banqueters t " tory | A tte y Atting ana ¢ to be manage Mee te arrived in the ity morning When today, he Fame nunctred i who proudly t Se sad moth are Irish te With “Killarney” at the Seattle un waving that ” not | dart Peuncineo will give me my re ' yt Ry ed \ , will, 1 think that Butte edd fer h ~ z . / ‘ . ed on ° it, but T don't know eieaiut « enry Winator t ‘om th r | are . y PALO MOK e / 4 i ‘ wuld secure "1m we been ; Trelegd ie 8 “4 | probably mana > Batt ame . ° y gets the position. In this baseball war the Northwest league is bo We'v ney and influer hind us, We're going to have pure fudietary , , * ) "i mi loted | biayers, We can't lone Major G. & Hingham 7 mpelied we 1 haven't migr tf? “The Army and N fan Franc € American mitttary opens, you « }and the part that he there with the ne tm it MeClonkey eco § ed General J at Lucan, en tonight Spokane, From there they will go to Hutte, If MeCloskey te reloaned, he will proceed Meat to sign players for his new league team. \SHE RAN HIM OUT with A PISTOL 1 quote me with Boyn’ Nav $-piece y and Beal Brown Cheviot fuite, #izes 4 to ® years ‘Thursday n't know to Ward rye vent spec THURSDAY Boys ‘ the THURS Boys Thur ape, for canon that rl Ko wearing Thursday 1 reap ye tay . avy ach fer in again | y eriminal garb | proKe UP THE GAME apbell, 1 D. Stive, A Wade were arrented » bar on First ave t Dight, on » charge of indul cones station, w were merely in y an ‘They | 0 dail ench. have wr the offer ar th La by B. Meteatte » for tof The tn glowin, reduces an orehestra lr melution patriotic Ar awakepe toh fol quilted by a} Reliance Corset-Lined, Dressmaker- WRAPPERS Made .... At Special Prices Tomorrow ined Wray front, 12 d navy ¢ on to the om “Irish Poet and Judwe J. J. MoCafferty & score of the most famous trieh| . poets, quoting from their works and Mar Spangled Harner closed with an ardent ts a ee f lent eulogy ‘ohn | With equal Hibernian ar | Royle O'Reilly. In the same vein P| ‘a Oratory le Uncorked J. Donahue spoke cleverly Of Erith | Newspaper Entervrise Asscctation athiniemean co dinner, an ballads. James FP. MeBiray respe NEW YORK, Mareh 1.--(8pecial) tout) ed to “Tretand *.” prophesy ‘Of toasts filed out | Tretand’s Future,” proph: |—Amerioan Jockeys are in such great } ing carty indepen John F. Dore wae greeted with| demand on both sides of the Atlan three cheers when he rose to a ee “ of “The irish Soldier at Hom Abroad.” He said am setwy He named Mrs. jin Mary Ll. warrant Taylor was charged inwued by Justice é rae yesterday with assaulting Charles “MeGorden with intent to |murder him. MoGordon, acording to his story, was plastering a house by Mra. Taylor, The con-| told to stop work, d MeGorden w aw him work againat her orders » have shot at him with den expressed the deputy in the office of uting attorney that she id have fired more shots, but) that he did not wait for a further demonatration | DANCING CLASSES Professor Wilson at Ranke | Monday and Friday evenings vate leseons daily Danny Maher, another of briiiiant Hahtwetgbt ride ¥ for a ere, 6 straps on yoke, M Rennett 4 auto know I Colonial re, $1.50 value; ee Go to Bpinning tor b CORSET LINED WRAP style of this ilustration—notice the iMustrated $2.00 valu Hing at RELIANCE CORSKT LINED WRAPPERS of superior quality, percale trimmed with 14-inch wide wash braid on yoke sleeves, braid tabs waist at back and on floune @ strikingly new style, $2.0 vaiue....@1. aire. | owned that " nee the present ‘of the republic, and then! Dack Into history discussed | f Andrew Ja i pawn @eserfbed as one aoe of Trish presidents. en made ® ing address upon CP of the beat speeches of the ev- ‘and closed with « glowing re- ‘af Irak achievements in Ameri- who will ride Austria, this | upwards of $500,000 anon's work. Henides | padi ude ® great b did not mwenerals ver when the felt, the soitiers.” Mr, Dore spoke of some of the mont famous Irish soldiers and their records and cleeed with « brililant) os t for our beef Neither panesyric upon the reputation of| Trish Gabe for valer and chivairy ‘OTHELLO WAS The Geattle Theater joes it mean that we trust you for FLAT FAILURE “ “ie the title the play | Your But it does mean that ° presented a theater neat if ™ ttle was ever ve Irth soddl The battle we Trish and the and there was none te attack but the Englich and wiil p sum this season. Arthur Redfern, will ride for W, C. who will en sob this r, and the total earn ings of t ali will gtve the $1,000, oO) mark a clone st Children’s Children's Heavy Percale Dresses, trimmed yoke and fallor collar, 8 to 14 yearn, 01.76 value $1.25 Dreases, | Children’s Zephyr Gingham Dresses, pretty braid trim- med, 2 to 6 years, $1.00 value BSe Youble that by rilin rere on the side braid tines 2 to 6 years, 400 trimmed originally made the play famoun ‘The supporting company ts sald to be mood Tbe value eamartly mean that we the Sacred ©. Witeon of Le » solos and chair then sang t ~ applaud Dalton, assistant attorney- responded to “The State of * beet J. Frank McLean clowed the speak the Heat-| 7%" oan trust us to give you the ke and hb pany ing with a delicately wonted t toute Harry Cor. | finest Kentern Corn-Fed feet that 7 will held the boards for the} 2 Put on in Yokohama, But Natives) ‘rt of wae » 1 - id Avenue ‘nag Be Net “Savey “The Game Keeper,”\an Irish F to “Wome: ten. | there i in the market, A Shakespeartan drama was) mantic comedy drama, will open a ‘The banquet adjourned with the | placed on the Japanese stage for the| sixniaht engagement at the Third singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” ‘or. First Ave. and Pike |feet time om Feb. 36, at the Me theater at Yokohama, “Othe! |} wae the play, but although the prin- jeipal parts were taken by Sada Newell; vietin soto, G. J, Dave: 9008. | Yacoo and Kawakami, Japan ® most! J. J. Donelian; song, W, F. Hughes: |eninent actress and actor, who r dramatic reading, Miss Gertrvde | cently toured America and Kurope, Braun. " the play (elt fat. In fet, there waa em Somgey Pannen A bday Rng mast oo unpede from the gallery et or je evenin e Japanese tn om Mr. Winston sald that. if, Hik® the | received on the Riajun Mare staldiy| Egyptians, the Trish had painted of | comments om the production as fol- | We List Four Specials for Tomorrow New Plats in Bell Town Paying Ladies’ Muslin $123 a month—lot 6ox120 ey tg ambric hemastitched ruffie, special tomorrow 196 Muslin Corset Covera, bound edges, am aed ome. Jad Value, tomor Te | cluster tuck- ing on yoke, ruff cuffs and collar, @c value; tomorrow. .39e Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, ¢-inch wid cambrie ruffie, We value; spe: tomorrow 2 ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN COMMEMORATION OF PATRON SAINT PATRICK Order of Hibernians annual entertainment in of St. Patrick's day hail, last night, before a ctative audience. The nly docergted. ‘The in- ‘of Ireland and Amer- undying love of the ik for the land of wis birsh ik ory intense loyaity to the coun on. The oy 74 Selected out of the larg est lst in town as the best of its class. ... P.K. Struve Joun Davis John Davis & Co. SECOND AVENUE the walls of their tombe the life-|iows story of thelr dead those tom! Considering that the play given would present & story of herole | aot night was the first attempt ever deeds, subtime faith, dire sufferings | inade to give a Japan version of a and glorious triumphs, unparall western drama with at least part of im the history of all the nation of ine paraphernalia of the forelan earth. He declared that the tomb | isco but with Japanese charactors of St. Patrick would present (h# | .nd scones, the production was {air- Cee ere einer ‘nia audience | successful. Of course, the strength ETERSONC ar. Sa ged beeen 709 CLOTHING ‘SON CITY DAUNTED fe Het upect whe will be the) to Jeave tor Nome this May 1. oft the Dawson City) has been running between and isomer r Sprin, ri 9 ei inery Pky ind ave, 3 our magnificent met newest spring ee Suite now being sold for Globe, 1003 First » 9750 Anew story-and- ft ho Ah Brook! ranting cA ftw. New t-ro0m house on Twenty- horth of Madison; $360 nee as rent. $500 Mix10, between Twelfth and 1%, one block from $175 Tet Wait, 2% viocks south of §. Turner & Co. 232 Globe Bik. AWAY | A Fancy Vest With Every Suit -_— TAILORING (0. 4 Becond Avenue. | The to a high pitch of enthusiagm whee tn concluding his address he predict “led the dawning ef a new ers for I land, and that she again take a pia among the world’s great nations LICENSES TO WED The following marriage licenses have been issued: George Neff. 31.) Laottate Hrook, 3%, beth of Ral- jard; Chasries W. Miller and Be | beth J. Richardson, of legal age. both Seattle: Mable Crowe, 24. John Lathrop, 35. and both of Spokane: and Bertha Yon- BALL A SUCCESS ‘The second semi-annual ball of the Seattle Laundry Drivers’ Protective! proceeds of turned into the sick fund. | FIRE INK” soATHOUsE Pie # from ap overheated The Wonder lou are cordially invited to in- millinery, ¥. Friday and Saturday. oe EXPANSION Dabney & Woodhouse Annex We having bought the entire stock of new and second-hand Furniture, Kanges, Stoves, Line oleuns, Mattings and Carpets Woods at No. 600 Pike where we will continue winess in connection with her large store at 418 Pike treet, we are now prepared to 1 you anything you want. Remember Dabney & Woodhouse Complete Housefurnishers. Sole Agents for the Charter Oak Rang fis AED 500 Phone John 9 KE STR Ind 1166. CARLYLE SAID “Nothing la completed, but ever completing. Nobody is safe in saying that # thing cannot be improved. In 184 Wm, P. Emerson made @ pretty good piano. Ten yeare later he was making better pianos, Today THE BMERBON PIANO is better sttll—very much bet ter. It #0 good @ piano as has ever been oduced. In 1004 it may be better still, but not enough better to justify you in waiting. The Emerson is re markable for tone, power and quality, for ite pitant touch accurate action. tune better than them nd ttecaad elle ata SHERMAN, CLAY & 0. 71 Gecond Ave, ity. perd , sonation of Louise the blind rin and elegnnes of die- tien was lost in the Jape: lan | sunge, and the gallery spectators b Fat the slow way in Sine seme’ wan Iota in Posmens.| losmete waa Muro, guvernor-general Formosa; Desdemona was Lo- |mone: Iago was Lieut. Iya ose, and |Hiana was Geisha Biaka, } aa 4th Ave. nd Pike St. Compelled to dispose off thetr entire stock of Cleth- lag, Hate, Shoes, Ete. DOWN AND WE MU ‘he Two Orphans’ Kate Claxton in “The Two Or- pee ts the attraction at the Grand | eonight, tomorrow afternoon and night It te a play comprehensive | ES ail, and ite characters are in the Miss Claston’s sw mes Py tg Fy woing for $3.08 | the Globe, 1093 First avenue. NS RS GE The Following A Lat us tell you about « Piano that for pureness of tone, Mexibility of action, artistic appearance and durability of mechaniem stands among the front renks! We refer to the Ludwig ano A mplendid = instrument; one that we can heartily and conscientiously ree- ommend; one that will stand the severest crit- toler. 160 Men's Suita, assorted pet- terne—-here’s @ snap Jy wold at $19.00; go at # Double Breasted and Round Cuts, mixed cassimeres, goid at iy and $12.00; at 9e.25 4 dootch Plaids, regularly sold at $12.60 and $14.00, go 15 16 Fancy Worsted Mutts, in up to-date patterns, ular 516.58 and $15.0, go at "Has 200 Imported Biaeck Worsteds, spring styles, worth oe We 80 Hive’ Berge. Buits, PE a welght, worth $16.50; oat 00 Fine Gray Clay Worsteds, worth $20.00; go at....910.23 Spring Stook §5 Double Breasted Bult arly wold at $2.00; go at Hoye’ Double Br nteh Piaide, regulart: at $2.50; xo at 50 Hoys’ %-piece Suits, regularly wold at $4.00; go at 10 AAA Many styles at the Allen & Ramaker Sere Co. ly sold at & Second Avenue—1406 200 pairs Dress Pants in ten #0 pairs Seotch Pinide, ly wold at $3.50; go at pairs Cordu sold at $3.00; a5 wo a 1406 All Wool, fleece lined, worth wo at Wool, gray é | rth $1.00 each, ply | arant All Lambe worth $1.26 each, go at Good Heavy Overalls {aa Your Money Back | Buy 5,000 shares at the ground | floor price, Ibe per share | do po our property (ita in Wash. | ington) Come back and get your money, every cent, if you don’t find MILLIONS OF TONS IN SIGHT AND EVERY noe WORTH MONEY. Columbia River Marble Co ONLY LATELY ARTUVED ! MUST GO WITH THE Reser 5 Viel Kids and Box. $2.2 oare ‘alt, Py on French Kangaroo ¢ $4.00, wo at... UILDING TO BE TORN GET OUT. a Everything to Be Sold Regardless of Cost 2 a Few of the Many Bargains to Be Had a the Closing Out Sale Spring Stock of Men’s its & Oregon Cassimere teed all wool, worth © ws brewn and biue, go at “Priported “Keoteh | Tweede, worth er Buita, genuine ie goods, worth go at 0 Extra Good Quaitty imp Black Worsteds, worth go at Imported Faney Cheviots, worth $20.90; go at....$10.50 15 Imported Viewnas and Fancy Worsteds, worth $33.4, ao at $12.50 0 Special-Order-Made Meltons extra fine quality, worth $25.00; wo at $14.00 of Children’s: its 20 Boyn’ Suite, regularly sold at 15.00; go at $2.45 ece Suits, regularly Ko at 0 Young Men's Suits, sizes 16 to 19, worth §€.00; go at $2.35 Many others too numerous to thention. s Pants Au Worsted, light 1 at 85.1 $2.25 dark pairs Faney 100 pairs Fancy Worsted striped, regularly sold #o at 78 pairs Imported Worateda and Cashmeres, regutarly sold at $6.00; go at 2.75 0 pairs Black and Blue Chey fots, regularly #old at er Zo at 1.80 200 Hata, worth $2.50, go All Wool Sweaters, worth t getting a palr of our orking Gloves, worth at 400 Spring Stock of Shoes Vine Viel Calf, worth at Cale, Shoes, $8.00, go $2.95 Kid and Velour Calt worth $4.00, go at... or Cold Kid, fine soft her, 82.50 worth $4.60, go at Getting Monthly Direet from the European dla mond market, especially seiect- ed for us by one of the oldest diamond experts of Amaterdam. We can = You more money by buying from ‘us than any other house ever will. G. BENINGHAUSEN 713-715 Firstav. Union blk heat to the MecDougali-Sow' wiek Co. Calmer ly. | v n Ga |Agent for jmade Working Pants and Over- alls. toueh with markets, vu on Homeop: Ide Murine } Wine of « | tnaect Powder Syrup Figs, Free Delivery. F. W. MERRICK 1920 ind uve. our money back for the arking. | Sella Ladiow’ Butts, Waists, Separate Skirt, “THE RIGHT KIND.” Values Extraordinary Boys’ Clothing, Norfolk and Sailor Suits In wergen, cheviots, homeapune and mixtures, Saflors with em- biems and slik braid. Toklas, Singerman & Company Lumber Sxchange Bide. cor, er he we case 600 PAIR W. S. Kirk, ra09 18t Ave. High Top, Hand Sewed and Waterproof. U.S. CAVALRY BOOTS, CREEN DOORS AND WINDOW CREENS, ALL SIZES, Will Be Pleased to Fill Your Orders. 1 . mpt Deliveries M Geo. H. Woodhouse Co. 1409 Second avenue, Are in Touch The Bartell the This EN to e y best advantage Co, keeps in Bastern drug Drug large ABLES mers to the poswible, Read hic Remedies bottles usher, large sine, Niquids and pellets, 15 al Hair & ren jar $1.26 » ¢ Water ‘od Liver Ott per pound with Sweet Case nine tromo, for headaches, Carter's, per pound per pound ‘artar, pure nt Cotton, jolet Toilet Ammonia, 360 bottle eer, Carter's, $1.00 alze lycothymoline, original bottie We Compound Prescriptions urate Iron and Wine, r BartettDrucCo. 606 SECOND AVENUE. Phone, Main 603, The, American Clothier, 703 ist ave. “Keystone” union- GOOD GOODS 206, 208, 210 Pike Street Solves the Rent Question—Houses Built at a Saving of from a5 to 35 Per Cent. by Contracting for Twenty at a Clip—Immense Crowds Attend the Sales—Easy Payments on Either Houses or Lots—A Great Move- ment That Has Never Been Equaled in the West Claremont is distinctly a place for home-makers. Placed on the market only last Sunday, it has taken pre-eminence as the most important real estate move- ment that has ever been seen in this city, and the first day’s sales broke all previous records. It possesses marked advantages over anything else in the vicinity. Very great pains have been taken to insure the buyers the conveniences of liie. Before a single advertisement was put in the papers con- tracts were made with the City of Columbia where- by its Cedar River water is to be piped to every lot. (The pipes, incidentally, will be laid before next Sun- day. Likewise the plat of the addition was first ac- cepted by the county commissioners before a single lot was sold. Every buyer gets an abstract showing the title to be free and clear of all encumbrances. Taxes in Claremont are as light as the proverbial feather; the soil is good, sandy loam, with excellent drainage toward the lake. The view from the summit of the knoll on a clear day is an inspiration. A ride of seventeen minutes on the Washington Street car line brings one to Claremont. Within six months Mr. Osgood, the president of-the road, assures its patrons double tracks and a five-minute service, and a decided jump in value is bound to follow this move. The lots are selling at prices ranging from $75 up to $150, on terms of $10 cash and $5 a month, The “best streets” are restricted, and no house will be allowed nearer than ten fect of the front line. One does not need a tivid imagination to see what that fact alone means to the future value of lots on those particular streets. Stores, schools (excellent schools, by the ae, churches and good neighbors are within three blocks. Sidewalks are being laid just as quickly as men can work, and the pipes for water will be put in by Sun- day. So sure are the directors of the future value of Claremont, that ample funds are available for home- building. Messrs. Downing & Leighton are contracting with builders to erect houses, not by ones and twos, but by the dozen and score; the result is, a home can ac- tially be built in C ‘laremont for 25 to 35 per cent. less than is possible in any other part of the city. Twenty plans have been prepared ard each one i Stylish and convenient. A small cash payment, as lew as $90, enables anybody to build their own home, in any fashion, move into it and let the rent pay for i as little as $12.50 and as much as $30 a month, accord- ing to the size of the house. Very near two hundred lots have been sold so far, and crowds are going every day to view the prop- erty. Free tickets are issued at the offices of Down- ing & Leighton, in the Bailey Building, and special cars leave First Avenue and Washington Street every half hour—on Sundays every fifteen minutes. It is worth anybody's while, speculator or home builder, to see Claremont, OFFICE Downing & Leighton int Downing & L alley Bldg. Tel. John deat FREE RIDE From ist ave, and Washington. To Claremont srone Sunday, March 22, 1908. nt to conductor, Cars leave buneay every 15 minutes, Account Downing & Leighton, Batley Midg, Tel, John I631, RETUAN TICKET Claremont to 1st Ave. and Washington St Good Sunday, Mareh 22, 1903, Present to conductor on any